American Legislation

A bill would lower Medicare eligibility to age 50. Text not provided; it has been referred to House committees.

House lawmakers would add an organ-donor election option to some federal application forms. Details on which forms are covered remain undisclosed.

The bill would create a national EMS stroke education program within two years, run by HHS, with nationwide online training and data reporting to Congress.

Resolution would urge expanding citizenship pathways and reforms to immigration, including asylum access; it does not create programs or require actions.

FEMA would run a grant program to test catastrophe insurance for communities. Participation is voluntary, and state regulators keep insurance authority.

Establishes a voluntary EPA program for reviewing and labeling products that meet safer chemistry standards.

Sets requirements for prior authorization and claims denials in Medicare Advantage plans; specific details are not publicly available.

Requires HHS to continue a Medicare Part D premium stabilization demonstration project.

This measure would keep the prior definition of harm under the Endangered Species Act in effect, limiting agency changes to ESA regulations.

Allows state failure-to-warn suits and lets registrants update pesticide labels with new safety information.

Expands Medicaid/CHIP postpartum coverage to one year, requires full benefits including dental, and supports maternity care homes, higher primary care payments, and related studies.

Sets privacy, safety, and transparency rules for AI chatbots, requires assessments and disclosures, limits data use, and creates enforcement and legal remedies.

Requires OMB guidance and agency changes to recognize special districts for federal financial assistance eligibility and report on implementation.

Prohibits regulated exchanges and clearinghouses from listing contracts tied to war, assassination, terrorism, or individual deaths.

Supports state-level stillbirth surveillance, deidentified data, and public education guidance.

HHS must reserve at least 9 percent of 988 funds to build LGBTQ+ youth crisis services, including tailored routing and staff, to improve access to crisis support.

Extends funding for many health training and workforce programs for fiscal years 2026–2030.

The Keep Kids Covered Act would require states to extend Medicaid and CHIP eligibility: under-6 until age 6, 6-18 for 24 months, former foster youth to age 26.

Expands work-study to include child development and early learning, naming Head Start settings and raising questions about training and supervision.

Creates grants for evidence-based caregiver skills training for family caregivers of young children with autism or developmental disabilities.

This bill changes the law on collective bargaining for Veterans Health staff. It removes several clauses and keeps pay and hiring rules intact.

Raises and changes tax credits for rehabilitating historic buildings; expands small and rural project rules and allows credit transfers under certification.

A bill would authorize $20 million annually for five years to fund brain aneurysm research at NINDS.

Clarifies that group health plans cannot treat dialysis patients worse or shift primary coverage to Medicare while allowing network choices.